stairs
- noun
- /stɛrz/
- She can't even walk up a couple of stairs to the front door.
- the bottom of the stairs
When he fell down the stairs, that's that's on me.
- When he fell down the stairs, that's that's on me.
- He comes down the stairs and said, Matt, Oh, my God.
- So what they had done was like makeshift stairs out of risers.
- I have ascended the stairs and I'm in map paradise.
- He's pushing someone down the stairs or hitting on people's mom.
- And in the colder months, we would sit underneath the stairs and gamble playing playing cards.
- If you'll notice the stairs are very awkward to walk up.
- You just came down the stairs with a a lash box.
Examples
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That is a rock retaining wall with stairs, complete with areas to plant.
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I have ascended the stairs and I'm in map paradise.
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It's called up the stairs, down the stairs, up the stairs.
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Always take the stairs, guys, always take the stairs.
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Always got to take the stairs whenever you can.
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I guess we'll have to take the stairs to higher consciousness then.
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He comes down the stairs and said, Matt, Oh, my God.
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I truly fell down the stairs and cracked the banister.
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So what they had done was like makeshift stairs out of risers.
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There are three flights of stairs leading up to the main entrance of the building.
Synonyms
A set of steps inside a building that people use to move between floors
A set of steps between one floor and the next
A set of steps that people use to go between floors in a building
A set of steps between two floors of a building
A set of stairs between two floors
A set of stairs outside a building
Compounds
How Big
Surface Forms
Etymology
Stairs comes from an old word meaning 'step', so the name is simply about steps you put your feet on; think of it as many steps joined together. That's why stairs are the set of steps you use to go between floors.